. “r" {7‘ FT'MW
WWW Wow-ma.- w-
.
I. Blue and
' 9m. maid" ,
LOCAL VICIORY
" JAMAICA RACE TRACK. Miay
1. -— Harry Sinclair's Rancocas
Stable recorded its first victory of
the season when Tester splattered
through the mud yesterday after-
noon to take the feature race from
the Greentree Stable's The Vintner
by half a. length.
Miss Cerina grabbed the short end
of the purse. seven lengths behind
the leader and her own length in
front of Ormesvale. Ed Lowe, the
' other starter, was lost in the fog
some fifteen lengths back.
A slight. rain began to fall as the
horses galloped around to the bar-
;ler and the'crowd was forced to
seek shelter beneath the pavilion.
M155 Cerina broke in front. Sande,
however. on tho Rancocas fiyer. had
his mount well up with the leader
before a. furlong had been traversed.
Tester followed the \‘intner until
the head of tho stretch. where he
came to the front with a rush. The
Vintner held on gamely. but could
not move up. Miss Corina was under
_hard urging to keep her head in
front of Ormsvztle during the stretch
drive.
Fredericktoun Has Close Call.
Frederl'fklnwn. racing in the col-
ors of Henry Stark. staggered past
the finish line a. half length in front
of Buck Pond in theJhird rare. His?
victory saved some of the boys who
have been playing favorites for the
last two days and a score of these
unfortunate bat-iv: did a snake
dancewhen the scramble was over.
Pathan followed Burk Pond into the
pay off srntion.
,Stnnchnm Entry \"ins.
Charlie- Stoneham and his pal. the
portly “.lawn" )IcGraw. were at the,
track to see Mon-lay Blaming carry
the $tonehr1m colors past the judges
in the first race.
Monday Morning was away fast.
taking to the water on the back
stretch like a navy destrOyer. Fair-
brother gave him his head and the
Stoneham horse w. s soon splashing
mud back at the ~mainder of the
field. He coasted into the home
lane on three I-‘zs and tore for the
finish like :1 good one. He scnmper-
ed in a'Tull tine lengths to tho good.
Back of him la‘ccc‘r-l Aladdin and
Belcross.
The cf the Giants must
have had plenty washers on this
baby, 25 hr .lll'I Alv‘flrmv freely ex—
press-Ed the ‘sflllfis a: to the hex-5.7g
chances xvi,
by an I!“I!“i"il‘: lITl‘"'."~.g in the pad-
dock hint-3 the mo». ‘
“Jack has good,“ rr‘pnad
Stoncham to :2“. our “and he
ought to know. ' This \‘lClOl'y mark-
ed the second wm of the sroson for
the Stove-*ham stable.
“'ild Astor Tukcs Second.
1;. :vyj r»:—
5833
vies.
chln Sammv IilIvlrilh made an-
other fuuln attempt to llrcnk into
the win r: racks of 15134 in the
second s~‘r:2u""a in}: the Greentrec
Stable's \l'ilfil .ts‘er showed too
much 13m: and. was up to “in by
two Irnztizs from the liilvireth start-
er Honcr.
A dozrn maid-=23: that started in
this mfis xvre 3.3mm. d a: the break.
with “:31 Aster already in front.
The Grrrntrce gelding “as “racked
right Ius ' ~~ into the long
stretch. HYDE h» u.» xv away until the
pink :1an was three lengths
nearer the.
of the o'lier _.
“'ilvl .\=‘er Il-‘Z'lfl to hrs in the
last furlong. however. and was rid-
cs than the raiment
"ks.
den out to v..::. l'riuzc Minister fol-
lowed Huger in in take the short
end of the groceries.
j, . KOPPISCll LOST
TO COLUMBIA
White Star Is
Deficient in Studies
and Can’t Compete
- NEW’ YORK. May 1 .—\Va.ltcr
hoppiscli. one 0: Columbia's out-
standing athletic hopcs in football
and track meets, captain of the track
team. has been barred from further
athletics by the faculty for scholas—
tic deficiencies. Alex \Vatt. regular
third baseman of the baseball team,
is similarly affected.
Koppisch will be kept out of the
triangular meet next Saturday at
“fess Point, as well as the dual meets
at. Rutgers on May 10 and Dart-
mouth on May 17. If he can make up
the lost ground in his studies he will
‘ be able to take part in the intercol-
legiate championships at Cambridge
. on May 30 and 31.
»- Ds. according to the academic
standards of the university, are noi-
tber passing nor failures. but en-
title the man to re—examination. Kop
piscb's scholastic work at Columbia.
3 .-always has been of the highest cali-
bre, and in his first year he complet-
ed the regular freshman courses as
.well as some preparatory school de-
ficiencies.
" It. is reported that a. high omcial
in the university has interested him-
self in the case and would work for
the removal of the ban.
Koppisch's showing in the Penn
relays was ample proof that the in-
jury to his elbow, received in foot-V
ball. had not hurt his speed on the
track. He was largely responsible
for Columbia's winning of the quar—
ter mile relay championship of Am-
erica, and on the final 193770! the
.Class B mile relay was timed in
is 4-5 seconds. '.
CVENGROS IS FEED
ETROIT. Slay 1.—Mlke Cven-
.. pitcher for the Chicago White
7 has been fined $200 by Man-
' ago:- Ever: for deliberately walking
out of the box in Saturday's game
)with the Detroit Tigers. Cvengros
refused to pitch after the T1 Ind
five runs 01!. his (glam
231°; .3.
out of th
I! :l‘.‘ _v new? surroundml’
v
ester Takes. T
E; NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PC.
'New-York '.......... 9 2 .818
Cincinnati ..........- 8 5 .615
Chlcago............. 9 6 .600
Boston..........'....4 5 .444
Pittsburgh .......... 6 8 .429
Brooklyn ........... 5 7 .417
St. Louis ....‘..'...:.. 5 9 .357
Philadelphia ........ 2 6 .250
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. -L., PC.
New Yon; 9 4 .692
Detroit.............'.9 4 .692
.Philadelphla ........ 6 5 .545
Chicago ........‘..... 7 6 .538
Cleveland ........... 5 6 .455
Boston ...........‘.. 4 7 .364
Washington ......... 5 8 .385
St.Louis............4 9 .308
EASTERN LEAGUE
\V. L. PC.
“’aterbury ...... ..... 6 2 .750
“larcester........... 5 3 .5‘25
Hartford............5 3 .625
New Haven 2......” 4 3 .571
Bridgeport ........, .. 4 .428
Albany ............. 3 1" .375
Springfield .......... 8 5 .7275
Pittsficld ......... ‘... f.‘ G .250
.- ___..._.¢—\
National League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia. at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
“'ashington at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Eastern League.
W’aterhury at Albany.
Hartford at Pittstield.
Bridgeport. at New Haven.
Springfield at \Vorcester.
Natiotnal League.
Brooklyn. 4:; Hosten. 4(11 innings).
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, 1 (14-
innings).
‘. New York-Philadelphia. (rain).
Cincinnati-St. Louis (rain).
American League.
All games postponed—Rain
I-Lustcrn League.
Albany \Vaterhury 0.
Hartford 1', l‘ittsfleld 1‘.
Springflnld 7. Worcester 6.
Bridgcport-Ncw “anon—Rain
BOXING BOARD
AFTEROUNDEE
NE\\' YORK. May 1.—The State
Athletic Ccmiuisstun's campaign to
5.
force champions to dcfcfid their
titles occasionally is on again. The
managers of Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee were called before
the commission and Mickey \Valkcr
is next. Jimmy Johnston. who
supposed to have turned over his
fighters to his brother, spoke for
Dundcc. Leonard has not defended
his title since he met Lew Tendlcr.
July :13 last. Dundee won the
featherweight title from Eugene
Criqui on J|‘y 26.
The Boxing Commission thinks it
is line that Leonaro and Dundee
fought in defense of their light-
weight and featherwefght titles.
Billy Gibson. on behalf of Leonard
said his champion was ready as soon
as a suitable opponent could be
found. Jimmy Johnston pleaded
that. his brother Charles to whom
the management of Dundee was
turned over, must first be consulted;
Charles Johnston will appear before
the commission); next week's
meeting.
Doc. Hirsch, manager of Jack
Bernstein. former junior lightweight
champion. advised the commission
that Bernstein is ready to meet
Leonard. He talked matters over
with Gibson and something may
come' of the affair in the near fu-
ture.
Col. John J. Phelan was elected
Chairman of the License Committee
”INJURY FORCES .
7hazard it produces every time Com-
is,
\
-’
x , ‘ ,
h _ . t
. 1 ,
Despite the poor start of the
club, Toledo fans are still hophg
that under the new ownership
and close alliance with the New
York Giants the long down trod-
* TOLEDO PRA'YS GIANTbISCARDsme roman min *
Five of.
Catcher Alex Gusto
Below. Outflelder R?!
:on. .
den “Mud Hens” will be carried
out of the American association
cellar. The association clubs have
worn out their shoes on Toledo
for lo. the“ many years. John
the Glam cutoffs with the Toledo club. Above. left to rig
infielder Goldie
pl: Shinnen. left. and “Hickory him” Solo-
Rapp and Pitcher John Scott.
g’?r‘l;ena 2e? pgesident of tho- 4
oe o u s n ormer
of the Giants and has m
ed close working relations‘with
Mchw. who is said to be inter-
ested in the club. Q
YALE _S_T._AR OUT
United States "Loses
Strong Candidate in
Broad Jumper Bill
I
Comms
Ni-ZW' HAVEN, May l.——Era.se
the name of Bill Comma. from the
list. of American Olympic broad
jump candidates.
The chunky Yale athlete \vho
won the intercollegiate broad Jump
title last year with a. leap of 24 feet
4 inches and who hitherto has been
regarded as a sure member of that
Yankee quartet which is to so sing-
ing from the long jump take off at
Culombes next July is to conflne his
athletic efforts to the sprint paths
this year. according to Earl Thom-
son. World's rI‘Curd holder in the
high hurdlcs new serving as an as-
slsémt to George Connors. the Ell
track and field coach.
An old leg injurcy and the mental
ins shuts down the broad jump run
way is responsxble for the decision of
the Yale coaches. a
"To succeed in athletics" states
Thompéon, “the mind must be free
from hampering thoughts. It you
go into an event speculating Whether
your log or your ankle will hold up
you can't do your best work. And
with Comins the mental hazard is
greater than with the majority of
athletes. He is a. sprinter as well as
a. broad Jumper and each time he
sets sail for the. take off with that
tender log of his. he is bound to
ponder over the effect of a possible
strain. not only as regards his broad
jumping but, in the sprint event
which is to follow. The old injury
is such that, sprinting is less apt to
bother him than broad jumping. For
that reason Bill has been advised to
stick to the cinder paths this year."
Camins is not the only Big Three
athlete of Olympic calibre whose
status has been altered. Clarence
Paulson, former Hill School star and
now a frcshnfiin at. Harvard has
been ordered to give up actiVe ath-
Ictics for at least a year; and Flake
Brown. ex-Harvard and former in—
tercollegiatehammer throw cham-
pion has decided he will not attempt
a. come-buck.
Paulson, one of the finest physical
specimens ever to matriculatc at the
Cambridge institution, wasgenerally
regarded as America's best prospect
for the Olympic 400 metre hurdles.
Durin gthe indoor season of Chris~
tiernsson who will be Sweden's
chief reliance in the Olympic hurdles
As Paulsbn s physiCally stronger;
This is the life.
3
Fine weather.
o o o ‘
Milton Stock banged his was back
into the llmcltght yesterday, in his
“fit some with the Brooklyn Dodg~
era. It was Milton's hit in the
eleventh truly: mu m the bane
on ice. for the Robins. ”' '.
o o o ,«
Stock should be a. great help to
Robbie's team during the season.
Third base has been a weal. spot on
the Dodgers. but it. is well taken
care of now.
0 » O O
“'0 now with interest t one of
the State papers colLs‘ M e Gonzales
the Welter who went. to the cm
In the deal for Stock. a rookie. Gon-
mlos was a rookie, when they blew
up the Maine.
0 O O
Gonzales and Luque. the pitcher
on the Reds, broke into the game
in this country. with .the Long
Branch team in the old Atlantic
League. Shortly after that Gou-
zales went With the Cards and after
playing there for two or three Bea.-
sons went to the Giants and from
there was.shippcd to the’Amerlcan
Association and then back to Brook-
lyn and now back to the Cards.
Sumo rookie this bird Gonzales.
O O C
lie is a. good catcher and it is a
“‘39“? how he was ever let out
of the big leagues. He has one of
the best throwing arms of my back.
stop in the Major Leagues today.
O 0 0
Young Mulligan will be matched
in the near future for a bout with
Spark Plug Russell in New Haven.
The bout wai postponed from the
original date.
0 O O
The local sex-apper- will be in the
beet of condition when he stacks up
against Russell. as I victory over
him mu mean a great deal to Mfu-
llgan.
O
O O
4 r
Joe Hollywood this evening will
stack up against Bridgeport Joe
Harper in the State Duckpin Bowl-
ing tournament. Hollywo‘d is an-
xious to score a. win over the Park
City bowler. ‘
Christlernuon in the Olymplcfi'entr'
He sustained-a bad strain shortly 3.1-,
for his indoor cxhibltlon,.was con-
fined to the Harvard hogpltal for I.
' Sportfiaflage
Chat and Comment of Special Integest
~. Norwalk Fans.‘ _- ,_-, i
B! 14307, 9. Downs
W
l
(’3
It looks as if Harry “'llls had
given the Amcrlcan Legion in this
state, the grand nu. when be real-
ized that a bout between himself
an] “1101' would draw a larger
crov d in New York city. than it
won a in Hartford._
0 C 3
Someone put. a bug in Taylor's ear
and he ran out of the bout and re-
fused to fight on a guarantee basis,
but demanded $10,000 for a. bout
with Wills. This is more money
than aTylor has made all during
his career.
0 C O
The Boxing Commissions in this
and Low York State. should uphold
the Legion and suspend both “‘1":
and Taylor. if they fall to go through
with their bout in Hartford.
Wgshington Crew
Won’t Meet Navy
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 1.—
There will be no bout race this year
bctwcen the crews of the Naval
Academy and \Vashington Univer-
sity. the ma.n:’:mcxrt of the latter
having written that it. cannot row
on afiy of the dates proposed by
the Naval Academy. However.
Washington is still considering the
invitation‘cf the Academy to s and
some tnie.here while preparin£for
the Poughkcei‘io regatta. '
King and Chillingworth, who were
bcth on the varsity crew of the Na.
vul Academy last. year, but who have
teen kept from the squad by schol-
astic conditions. have worlCEd them-
si-lvw back into good smnding'aud
have rejoined the squad.
snocm-m Baron's snowxs
ST. LOUIS. May 1. —Urban
Slacker, pitcher tor the St. Louis
Americans. forced ,to leave the team
in Dctrou because of illness, and
litter called to Cleveland due to his
father’s death. rejoined the Browns
yesterday. Althohgh in a. weakened
condition. he intends to don a uni-
form today. . .
Shocker has not pitched since Ap-
ril 1?. when he was knocked out of
the box in the opening? game of the
series with Detroit. He attributed
his poor work that day to a. heavy
obi ‘ ins? .
TRADING VALUE OF stou
DROPS IN FOUR YEARS
NEW-. YORK, May L—Four
years have made quite a dlflerence
in the trading value of Milton Stock,
the‘iittle third baseman, who re-
cently was traded to Brooklyn by
the St. Louis Cardinals for Catcher
Mike Gonzales. originally 3 Cardinal
discard, and a sum‘of $7,500. .
It is interesting to note that in the
spring of 1920, McGraw offered the
Cardinals 8125.000 and a good ball
player for Stock, who had been the
Giant third baseman in 1914. And
that isn't newspaper talk; it was a
genuine offer though‘it was kept, out.
or the papers at the‘tlme.
It. was e'trainlng trip after the
expulsion .‘l-Ial~ Chase and Helnie
Zimmerman from the Giants for
sharp practices. Kelly was brought
back from Rochester to play first
base. but McGraw was in a bad way
for a third baseman... Immediately
following the dropping of Zimmer—
man. McGraw had offered Branch
Rickey $100,000 cash for Stock.
Arriving at his training camp at
San Antonia. McGraw realized he
was even worse off for a third base-
man than he imagined. Little Sick-
ing was trying to play the bag and
was not ‘hitttng a. lick. The offer
to St. Louis Was increased to $125.—
000 and a ‘player to be selected by
Rickey. '« . .
Howeverpfilckey turned down the
tempting offer?» He felt he had a
pennant chance himself and would
not. sacrifice Stock. There was no
other place‘ for McGraw to turn (or
a. third baseman. us Heinie Groh
then was still a big cog.in the Red
machine. The Reds had won the
world's series the previous autumn.
Sicking and Lear played the
I
LOCKWOOOS ;T0
BATTLE FAST
' NEW YORK CUBS
l ’ill Tackle Former
Williamsbridge Red
Sox in Next Sun-
day’s Game
/ ._.._._.__
The Lockwood: have booked a
classy attraction for next Sunday It
Amusement Park in the New York
Club team of “-‘llliamsbridge. This
team played last season under the
name of Williamsbrtdge Red Sox
and won 22 out of 31 games play-
ing in this town on several occa-
sions. ' '
They have been strengthened by
Garcia. third base. who played {or
three seasons with Newburgh in the
Hudson River league and also re-
ceived a tryout with the Boston Red
Sox. chost, second base. ,and
Prince. left field. have also played
league bull. playing with the Cana-
dians of Montreal last. 3935011. The
veterans of last years Red Sox team
are Nolte, Ellis. Eicbner. Michaels
and \Vlnkelman and with this ad-
ded strength. are sure to- give the
Clover boys 8\‘ tough battle.
The backwoods will use the same
lineup as last. Sunday with the pose
sible exception of Cronk at. short-
stop. Kuhlman now pitching for
the Lockwood: pitched several
games for the Red So): lust year.
The lineups:
Iockwoods N. 1‘. Cubs
Lockwoods——-Dowling. 2b; Hall, ct;
McCartersf c; Broad. rf; Kuhlman.
p: Paige. 53: Arnold. 3b; Chantos.
if; Herring, 1b; Ryan, p; Utility, c.
New York Cubs.———Lebost. 2b; Nol-
19. cf: Michaela. c; Schneider. rt;
Wlnkelman. p: Elchner. as; Garcia.
3b: ‘Prince. if; A. Barrett, 1b; Ellis,
n; J. Barrett. c. ,
YALE TO PLAY ‘ -
AT PROVIDENIE
PROVIDENCE. R'. 1.. May 1.—
Announcement “as made at 8. din-
ner given this evening to launch
3. 5500.000 campaign for funds to
erect a. football stadium at Brown
university that.both Harvard and
Yale will play their 1935 football
games With Brown in this city.
Yale will meet Brown at the new
stadium‘ October 24, while Harvard
will come here November“ 14.
eDan .Lobaron B. Griggs. chair-
man of the Harvard Athletic Coun-.
oil and Prof. Clarence W. Méndell,
chairman of the Yale Athletic coun~
cil. attended the meeting and made
T‘ ~ ,\o
at third base. and during the first.
half of the race the Giants were in
the second division. Later McGraw
brought Ban‘cro I: here from Phila-
delphia lnd shi, ed Frisch to third.
Doyle and Grles then alternated at
second base. and With this combina-
tion the Giants put on a. strong fin-
ish,_ fighting Brooklyn for the cham-
pionship rlght'up to the last week
of the season. -
About the some time-that, Rickey
for Stock he gave up Mike Gonulcs
the Cuban. for Johnny Lavan, the
\Vashington shortstop. ‘It was ‘a
queer threeésided deal. which then
brought Gonzales to New York.
‘ The Giants paid 312:000 to Rickey
for Gonzales, and Branch turned it
over to the Washington club for
Lav . Griffith originally was to
get Davey'Robertson as the result
of this inter-league swap, but: Bar-
ney Dreyfu I: declined 'to Waive 'on
him and rdtused to let him out of
the National League. '
Following the 1921 world's series
the Giants gave up Burns ‘and Gou-
zales and 3100.000 for Groh. St.
Louis. along with other clubs, focl-
ishly waived on Gonzales and per-
mitted the Reds to send Mike to
the minors to complete a. deal for
Hargravcs.
And now the St. Louis club gives
up Stock, for whom it refused $125.-
000 four years ago: for a catcher for
whom it would not pay the waiver
price two years later.
Surely baseball is a. funny proposi-
tion_and- brings about some odd
ramifications. '
OFFER IILDEN
- PRO POSITION
Briarclitf Lodge Ready
to Engage Champion
If He Decides to
Change
BRAIHCLIFF MANOR, N. 53.
May 1.—-Tlic fololwing telegram
was sent yesterday to William T.
'l'ildcn 2d. national tennis champion
by Chaun ' Dcpew Steele. presi-
dent of e Briarcllt! Lodge Tennis
and Sports Club and proprietor of
Briarcliff Lodge.
"Bx-larcllfz Lodge desires to nego-
tiate with you for your services
should you. decidb to become a pro-
fessional. The 900 members of the
Briarclilr Lodge Tennis and Sports
Club deeply deplo‘re the possibility
of'your withdrawing from :mteur
competition and trust that. this oc-
tion may not be necessary. “'9 feet.
however. that the splendid ’efiorts
you have made toward popularizing
the game of tennis might be con-
tinued as professional at. this club.
and the inducements we are prepar-
ed to offer are comwnsurate with
your standing as the oremost ten-
nis player-.111 the world." —.
The telegram was sent following
a special meeting of the board of
governors of the club resulting from
a. story published this morning to
the effect. that professional sport in-
terests would make an effort. to
commercialize tennis. which Mr.
Steele said would be an unfortunate
development. harmful to the best in-
terests of the game.
Gene Sarazeh. professional golf
champion. is the golf professional
at Brim-cliff Lodge. and if Tilden is
obtained as tennis professional the
club will enjoy the distinction of
having as its professionals the
world’s foremost figures in both ten-
nis and golf.
“‘ith no financial offer was made
to Tilden .for his service it is gen-
erally known that Gene Ssrazen,
golf professional at Brim-c111! Lodge,
receives the largest salary paid to
any golf profeslonal in the world.
and it. may be assumed that the
Brim-cum Lodge club is prepared to
offer a. similar financial arrangement
to Tllden.
h“
YANKEE JUNIORS. CHALLENGE.
The Yankee Junlofi challenge any
team from the age of 13-15. For
mlormation call Jack Fallon. phone
3459. .The following players are
requested to report for practice on
Friday. Fallon. Fakacs, Cochle.
Bqdner, Vedas. W. Keri, Urban. J.
Eugen and J. Kardos, at the Hadik
e _ .
-———.——1._.__~__
Btu McKeélmio opinea. after
watching his teamgn its early fra-
cases. that the Pit-stagwlll be .‘ght-
ing it out with the Giulia. Reds
and Cards until the final bell rings
the post vacated by \Villiam Mc- than the Swedish athlete.» it was time and still is under medical cold which later developed into ton the an ' th
- . _ - t , . _ , . ~ ' n _.
Cormack early in the year. - drought ~r:-:am he could _ defeat. treatment. {silitim ‘ spectivooiziils‘éftlfitelgiill for their re 12““, e efitmnal 1688139 ‘DGnnant
_ ___,,,__ _ i I __,_. ‘, _, I . .I. ,.-.... 1‘- _ - 4
O ' 0.. / j , ‘
m'fifi?§7fi~ CONE: FOREVER”.—
.,
‘...A .._u_
many... Menu-.1 '-
‘By Al Pascal
spring 1920 campaign for the Giants
refused to take this small fortune
{their-masseuse.
I
THURSDAY, MA“,
Win. in 11f
STOCK’E lé
SENDS' I'll
BOSTON. Mx\‘
purchased recer‘? 719313"
118.15 for $73 of:
Gonzales. commira“:
pearance in a luvs-cap... f.
by winning an r.:s-..:l.n"
for the Robbins arc bait?
Braves Field 1 5 an».
came through w; . 5%
the eleventh \\' ‘ i
and gave the lit
the Braves by a .
l
“are a
It was Smck‘s 5g. .5
game. In tho firs A
third baseman r1-- 1
over the. plan i‘
gle to right.
to third on Winn-'5
Then up can”
come’ hit 1. r. .73 ».
Johnston and Wt-.. “
The addition
strength to the
defensive and
10
and handled thr-
Wlthout any t
fifth place. hr .
Griffith was drmrt ..
and batted ;. '
As was exp
the second la.
because of his \
the game todex' .: ~
High at second 5.13.2. .l: '
short and Stool. :1: ‘
Johnston and ll:
number of llifiv 3
busy time at SN“. as 3:. .,
in five chancvs. (re of “‘33
double that helpcl Ye
tight place in if.“
CHICAGO.
Blatanville stole .
teenth inning n A, 1.
gave Pittsburgh 3 2 3‘; 1
day over hirar», '
break in the sews
Elmer Jacobs.
on the hump]
hand. air-par: :1‘ ,..
to do. Two ;_ . ,. .. . r"
Marmiville l‘l' 'r: '
cote turned n s ..._ ,..
ing to cairn “vc .
\iilc rcaclw-‘i t' * ‘ . <
to the: fvm'c. 5
l)" pusscd. i v.
at but. V. l2!" ”5
Naranvillr- daz" ‘3 ' ” 6
cidin: run.
Barhart's ;-
glo gave the
and Chicago 1:.
Grimcs's double
single. .—
All other gnu-.95 5' r
wore postponed Ln“ 1 s (
cold weather.
MAPIEWOOS :
' PLAY KAO
Game With Sheri
Cancelled. But F
Nine \ViII Take Th
Place
The Knights of
ball team will r
game of the spasm:
noon, at the B8A’l-‘l‘
they clash with the _\l _
Brooklyn.
The Kaceys were one.
ed to play the Sh
Brooklyn. but thr
ed the game yes'cr..u-
to open their home ’
The Maplcwoods arc
gation and recently v
dans to a tie gam-
get under way at 3 c‘
S. T. .
_______.___.____—
KACEY JTNIORS “ANT (1
Harold ‘Snappcr" “r: ...2
mon soda clerk. caries
startling announcer '
CGY JUHiors are 01W: tn .
fast junior baseball tear:
around Norwalk. The L.
ceys will open their 3575'"? 6'
day morning at Anii‘. r t. .
when they will stack l
Highlands. Any :1
thinks he would like to
team clash with the .lzzr.
accommodated by c ..
with “Snapper" hittzsé .
Sra‘n
d . .
(Trc
Foxy men are fog
buyers. They wear Cra'
ford shoes.
, Theylike Crawford '
the way CranOTd "'
hold their shape. and "
clam price aweals
.1
-.
You get'full value f0? -..
mine-awrordr-anda“
:bltme. y .
cg... gimbals
_ , * mm
Norwalk Chronicler